Le songe d'un garçon de café  

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Emile Cohl, an early pioneer in the art of animation, presented the effects of the drink in 1920 with the short film, Le songe d'un garçon de café ', also known as Hasher's Delirium.

This early animated film was released in the silent film era by Émile Cohl in 1910. Also known as "Le songe d'un garçon de café," when released in France. It follows an incredible dream of a waiter, he sees several evil looking faces and other oddities. Alcohol and Absinthe are mentioned, possibly this is to illustrate the ill effects or hallucinations that accompany substance abuse. Very unusual film for the era but very entertaining.[1]




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